Independence enterprise., July 21, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

Pa?e Eight
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
Friday, July 21. jam
NOTICE to HOP PICKERS
If you, wish to Yegister to pick hops
or for day work in our yards, or at
the kilns, for us this season, please
write at once as to the number of
pickers in your party (families pre
ferred). Price, 50 cents per box and
the prevailing price for day work at
the time of picking. We furnish you
tents, stoves, wood, tables, benches,
and straw for bedding. We have an
ideal sanitary camping ground. Will
notify you later as to date of picking
and a card will be sent notifying your
registration.
SPECIAL NOTICE to all pickers
It is imperative that all hops must be
picked clean and it is expected that
this rule will be strictly adhered to.
Apply to WIGAN, RICHARDSON A
CO, Wigrich Ranch, Independence,
Ore con. 21-3t
CITY IN BRIEF
Miss Orrel Powell of Lafayette is
assisting in the Independence Nation
al bank while Cashier Ira Mix is on
his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wood and
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Virgin spent
Sunday with Dr. T. H. Walton and
family in Portland.
W. H. Staats and family of Bend
.t . "nir "J
WEEK'S DOINGS IN
HIGHLAND COUNTRY
Miss Nellie Young of Lebanon is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mc
Elmurry. Miss Young taught at tho
Parker school several years ago. This
coming year she will teach at Grants
Pass.
The Highland Sewing club held the
last meeting of the year Friday after
noon at the home of the local leader,
Mrs. Oren McElmurry. Tho four
spent Sunday at the home of J. E. J girls completing: the year's course of
Hubbard, Mr. Staats being a brother study will have a chance to spend one
of Mrs. Hubbard.
THRESHING MACHINE.
ETC, FOR SALE
A small Thurston threshing machine,
almost new, with a bean and pea
attachment, belts and pulleys com
nlete: also a Fairbanks Morse
portable 12 horse power gasoline
engine, with almost new driving
belt, and one hay baler, horse
power. All the above at a reason
able price if sold at once. Apply
Manager, Wigrich Ranch, Inde
pendence. 14-2t
RANCH PARTNER WANTED
Have a 300 acre stock ranch, fully
equipped and stocked with 15 cows,
hogs, sheep, etc. Lots of feed for
the winter. About 100 acres under
cultivation. Want a man, prefer
ably one with boys to help him, to
operate this place on equal share
basis. The ranch is on a good pay
ing basis and the right man can
step into a paying proposition with-
, out the investment of a dollar.
Man must be able to furnish ref
erence as to his ability as a farmer
and reliability as a man. Apply
X. care Enterprise office. 21-4t
- New Yorkers Get Lett In City.
Many of the life-long resident of
New York know little of the clty"s rap
Idly expanding transportation system.
They are acquainted with those minor
sections they use daily, but if they
have occasion to travel to unaccus
tomed quartern they ave as puuled
as the stranger. It Is usually the new
comer, the resident of a few months
or years, who even pretends to know
the subways or the streets of any con
siderable section of the town. New
York Sun.
Completing Her Collection.
Helen People say It is awfully good
of her to many him. He has an arti
ficial arm and an urti tidal leg.
Marie (sweetly)-r-Yes, about the
oniy artificialities she hasn't got her
self. Huston Kvenlng Transcript
FOR SALE Fine wool sheep for
sale. Will sell in lots from 25 to
100, also Pure bred Shropshire and
Hampshire rams for fall breeding.
Call Farm 1321 or see Will Bloch.
30-tf
OUTING
.You are particular about
your camp outfit, also about
your eats; play safe and in
clude
CHERRO FLOUR
CARRIED BY YOUR GROCER
day at the state fair. They are Ber
nice Peyree, Geneva Braxling, Hattio
Jones and Addie Gilliam. A judging
team was chosen by competition, Mrs.
L. C. Rulifson and Mrs. Dell Alex
ander acting as judges. The three
having the highest scores constitute
the team. They are Bernice Peyree,
Geneva Braxling and Hattie Jones.
The four girls will exhibit their work
at the state fair and possibly the
county also.
Several attended the funeral of
Dell Grigsby on Tuesday. His death
was a gTeat shock to the boy neigh
bors who have grown to manhood
with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Featherstone
spent Sunday at the latters former
home in Oregon City. Mrs. Feather
stone's brother, who has been making
an extended visit here returned home
with them.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Rulifson entertained a party of
friends and relatives. They were Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Alderson of Oak Point,
George Goodrich and family of Sas
katchewan, Canada, Mrs. Grace Ken
eish of Alliance, Nebraska. Mr.
Goodrich is farming 800 acres of
wheat The party were enroute to
the coast
Mr. and Mrs. Oren McElmurry will
move to Monmouth next month where
they are going to board students.
They will occupy the house recently
purchased by Mrs. McElmurry's
father, C. B. Forbes. It is known as
the T. J. Wederkind pfcee.
Mrs. Gale Alexander is entertain
ing her aunt, Mrs. Addie Wright of
Astoria.
Mrs. Jennie Brokaw of Portland is
000K
N A
MIL mm
with a "QUICK MEAL"
OIL STOVE
Some of the Conveniences
-HIGH and LOW SHELF FOR POTS and KETTLES
EASILY FILLED GLASS FUEL TANK
-INTENSE BLUE FLAME CLOSE UNDER UTENSILS
-NO SMOKE OR ODOR OR TROUBLE OF ANY KIND
EASY TO REGULATE AND CLEAN
Slope? Bros & Cockle
FISH MISTAKEN FOR VESSEL HAPPENINGS IN THE
Peculiar Appearance of 8wordfUh
Gave Rise to Many Strange
8torlt Concerning It
In the warm waters of the Indian
ocean there lives a strange mariner, I
who Is the cause of many tales among
the natives of the near-by count They
tell of a wonderful sail often seen In
the calm seasons, when not a breath
disturbs the water, and the sea rises
and foils like an Immense sheet of
glass. Suddenly a sail appears, ap
parently driven along by a mighty
wind. This sail glistens with rich
FOR SALE Garage at Yamhill,
building 36x100, concrete floor.
Good repair business and acces
sories. Some equipment Lease
building as long as you may want.
Located c.n loop from Portland to
McMinnville. Write or phone Yam
hill Garage or McLain Bros, for
further information. 21-2t"
FOR SALE Broccoli plants. Wanted
good land for broccoli. Cash rental
W. N. Chapman, 273 Main St.',
Phone 9622. 14-tf
DONT TRIFLE WITH
YOUR
Eyes-They are precious
If your eyes bother or you have a
headache come and see us. We use
the most modern methods and
scientific Instruments to determine
the defect of your eyes. We spec
ialize in fitting ONE-PIECE
TORIS BIFOCALS at reasonable
prices. J
DR. WILL J. THOMSON;
Optometrist i
Regular monthly visits i
Watch news columns for dates
nurnle and eolden hues. On It comes,
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. quivering and sparkling as if covered
WANTED Silo, 8x30.
Airlie, Oregon.
Henry Priem
14-2t
FOR RENT House, 216 5th St.
Furnished or unfurnished- Modern
conveniences. See E. E. Paddock.
7-tf
FOR SALE Hop picking baskets.
Portland Basket & Handle Co. 1321
Macadam St. Portland. Ore. 30-4t
WOOD SAWING promptly done,
Sam Muhleman, phone F5113.
Jnl6-6m
WANTED Nursing in your home.
Phone M6912. J9tf
FOR SALE House and quarter
block, five rooms with bath, desir
able location. Reasonable price on
reasonable terms. E. L. Buchanan,
Route 3, Salem. 23-tI
Get your hop tickets at the Enter
prise office. ., Special facilities for
handling them ' promptly and effectively.
We Paint Signs
Your Car, Your House
or anything you may
want, the way you want
it
Independence Paint Co.
W. N. CHAPMAN
Phone 9622, 273 Main
FIRE INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
LIABILITY BONDS
Automobile Insurance
t
George kW. Chesbro
Beaver Hotel Block
Jack Stapleton. On Saturday they
entertained Mrs. Stapleton's brother,
Homer Lindsley and family of
Albany.
! The Highland Threshing Co. will
start operation on Monday.
BUENA VISTA ITEMS
DURING PAST WEEK
3
QtVICQ
nother
eduction
in Tire Prices
ITS!
go
Phone
5211
R
See me before
you buy
. J. O' DON NELL
REPAIRS
Honest, competent service
is constantly adding patrons
to our repair department.
We fix it any make car and
promptly.
We do tractor and station
ery engine repair work.
If in trouble, phone for us
Mr. and Mrs. N. 0. Duvall and
daughter Nola of Pasadena, are here
for an extended visit with Mrs. Du
vall's brother, Edgar Lichty and
wife. They left Wednesday for a two
days' trip up the Columbia highway,
accompanied by Lloy Duvall, who
has been here for some time. The
Duvalls made the trip here from
California in their new "Durant"
car, experiencing little difficulty,
and only on detours. They made the
trip in five days, camping at night.
The many friends of Mrs. G. A.
Wells will be glad to know she Is
able to be up and around again after
a severe attack with inflammatory
rheumatism.
Miss Vivian Kau has returned to
her home here after several weeks'
stay with relatives and friends at
Amity. ,
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Prather re
turned Monday from several days'
stay at Cascadia.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Ground attended
the chicken culling demonstration
held in Independence one day last
week.
James Getty and wife have re
turned from a week's stay in Portland.
William Willard of Woodburn, Ore.,
has rented the G. W. McLaughlin
farm and will take possession the
first of October.
Gilbert, Clarence and Leslie Loy
spent the weekend at Newport. ,
Practically all of the fall grain
and some spring grain is in the shock
and soon the whistle of the threshing
machine will be heard.
Edgar Lichty. and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. N. O. Duvall, Lloyd and Nola
Duvall, passed Sunday at the Mer-chant-Bockas
home near Carlton.
Mrs. Oscar Moore and little daugh
ter lone, returned from Portland
Saturday where the latter is having
her arm treated. It being a very
slow case. Mrs. Moore expects to
make the trips back and forth instead
of remaining in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Neil were
Salem visitors Thursday.
CHERRO Poultry Feed
C. R. Eahright
The success of the poultryman de
pends upon the proper care he gives
to his flock and in feeding pure and
wholesome feeds.
CHERRO Poultry feeds will give
j the very best results, which means
success.
suddenly, it dls-
with gems ; then.
aoneara as aulckly as It came
Muuy travelers have listened with
unbelief to this strange tale, until,
one day, this beautiful cruft passed
directly under the stern of a passing
vessel, and It was seen to be a gigan
tic swordflsh which Is now known as
the "sailor-fish." The will wus really
an cnormoosly developed dorsal fln,
over 10 feet high, and richly colored
with blue and Iridescent tints. As
the fish swain along near the surface
of the water tills greut fln wuved to
and fro, so tlmt from a distance It
was euslly mistaken for a sail.
Mr. and" Mrs. G. G. Hewitt of
Greenwood were visitors Tuesday at
the home of Roy Pitzcr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C Marks, Mrs.
G. B. Jones and ion, Iroy, motored
to Portland Saturday nd returned
Monday.
Quite a number of young folks at
tended the "weinie roast" Saturday
night on the banks of the Luckiamute
near the home of A. E. Tetherow.
A very enjoyable time was reported.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Price motored
to Corvallis Sunday and spent the day.
Mrs. Price's sitscr, Mrs. Smith re
turned home with them for a few
days' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ted row and
Mrs. G. B. Jones attended the quar
terly meeting of the Polk county i
mm1 Union at Pedes Wedndj.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tetherow
cred to Corvallis Sunday
Mrs. Tetherow's sister, Sir. L
Lanway of Eugene and they ij.
the day picnicking at the park.
Quite a number of families ft
this vicinity attended the pink.
G. G. Hewitt's grove Sunday.
whom were: Mr, and Mr. J,
Johnson and family, Mr. and X
Rdy Pitrcr, W. II. Harmaa and r
II. W. Ilannum and family, Mr t
Mrs. Frank Lougnary Sr., Mr.
Mrs. Sam IUy, Mr. and Ma L
Pcdwelt, Harold Price, Georjt h
and son Alfred and Mrt.Lt
Lougnary.
The Enterprise la still fLMijt.
Charter No. 3979
Reserve District No. I
Father of Three Kings.
Charles Bonaparte, father of the
great Kmperor Napoleon, was a hum
ble lawyer, with no very extensive
practice, In the sleepy little town of
Ajacclo, In the isle of Corsica, lie
seems to have been a most affect Ion
ate and exemplary parent, and as the
father of three sons who became kings
(Joseph, king of Naples and Spain;.
Louis, King of Holland, and Jerome,
king of Westphnlla), and a fourth who
became the greatest military com
mander, monarch and king-maker of
modern times, he holds an unique
place In history.
There were thirteen children In the
family. Napoleon being the second.
Charles Honuparte. although hurdly
well-to-do, strove to give his sons the
best possible education, and had he
not decided to send Napoleon (then
aged ten) to the military school at
Brlenne, the whole course of the
world's history might have been
changed.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Independence National Ban!
at ivrnrDiTwnrwri' tv tup ctitp tw nDPr:AV AT THE ft!
OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30th, 1922
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, accep
tances of other banks, and foreign bills of ex
change or drafts sold with indorsements of this
bank $205,434.18
Total loans
Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured .... 1,507.03
U. S. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (U. S, bonds par
value) 12,500.00
Total
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc
Banking House, 16,200; Furniture and
fixtures s ...J45OO.00
Real estate owned other than banking house. . ......
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Cash in vault and amount due from National Bank
Amount due from state banks, hankers, and trust
companies in the United States (other than in
cluded in items 8 or 10)
Checks on other banks in the same city or town as
reporting bank (other than Item 12) ,
Total of items 10, 11 and 13 32,748.78
Miscellaneous cash items
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due
from U. S. Treasurer
205A
IX
34.7S:
20.TK
I2;;t
15,11!:
6
1,354.83 l&
Word "Lot" of Puritan" Origin.
The use of the word "lot" to des
ignate a held or plot of land, Is uni
versal In the United .States. It had
its origin among the Puritans, and
was the product of their strict adher
ence to Biblical customs.
( Among the curly settlers of New
England the extensive Halt-mnrslies
from which the suit-hay was cut, were
owned In common, every man helping
himself to us much tiny as lie wished.
As the population Increased this con
dition could not prevail with general
harmony, and it was agreed to divide
the marshes equally among all tho
families. This was done by the Bib
lical fashion of lot and the portion
which fell to each iniin was known as
"his lot." In a short time the word
came to apply to any piece of land,
and finally reached the meaning of
any great quantity.
Total
5,582.58
2,107.56
Survival of Old Roman Custom.
The custom of appointing promi
nent citizens to act as ii guard of
honor ut a greut man's funeral is the
survival of an ancient Roman custom.
The name "pallbearers" also descends
from the old du.vs i;.- the "City of
the Seven Hills."
"Pall" conies from the Latin word
'palla," the long sweeping robes worn
only by priests and men and women
of the highest standing. When a great
personage died his "palla" was thrown
over his collln and a number of his
distinguished friends were permitted
to "bear the palla" to the grave and
to act as guard of honor to the dead.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ,
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Circulating Notes outstanding
cashier's checks outstanding
Total of item 25 ...........
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub
ject to neserve (deposits payable within 30 days)
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit duo in less than 30 days
(other than money borrowed) .
State, county, or other municipal deposits' ' secured
by pledge of assets of this bank or otherwise....
Dividends unpaid. .
Total of demand deposits (other than bank
deposits) subject to Reserve, items 20, 27, 28 182,741.00
Time deposits subject to. Reserve (payable after
30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice,
and postal savings:
Certificates of deposit (other than for money . '
borrowed)
Postal savings deposits ,
Total of time deposits subject to ' Reserve,
Items 32 and 35 (59,112.42
337,01i
50,000'
15.0CC
6,58'
12,5
2,10"
156,53!'
15.H1
8,00'
8,
69,0
Total
STATE OF OREGON, County of Polk, ss
I. I. D. Mix, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly sweat
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief-
... .... I. D. MIX, Cash"
ouDscrmea and sworn to before II
me thi Gth day of July, 1922.
B, F. SWOPE,
. Notary Public II
My commission expires Oct. 2, 1923
I. D.
correct Attesi.
II. niRSCBWJ",
otis v. ur
2 Carried by P. R. Alexander.
I